davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05

eioeIeo, m01saasnt ~ service de b familly d
6asssae. 81 m1ss aa'svait pas manqp6 h
tsadi1ioa, q ells eomptait hen ny point a.
sogse ells-mewe. Nile Ursuls comptan lss
quartises d nohlesse d - anoetrss pr
lsur. Quastises d ssevieo dans h ma;eou,
deet $ls svait ! jam;o tpeuet b festass.
A B'ainvills, shaqes paycea lui Sat rs:Pee-
tssessosat sea ehaeean, . b pass nalotsu
de- tosgsseas - - It point pes1is d pr.
lse d'Sus, ! p)us feets raison d lui adrssssr
b parole, ssss rappslse Nedsmoiss's, CONNIE
h sour d u. y curt. Son importance s'Stait
ocesns surtout dspuis h mort Dc Nine d 6ase-
rae, Aqui b naiseanee Dc = 6lls await coAt6 b
VI. In venant Paris s'8tablif chss -
tanto, Qasoollo ovuit uaturellemont OWmont
sed instpasahls. ~.t
-vo1s = savss paef dit-sns ! Ussuls
~ S<.se9ai4 ~ 1Aast ave- =. Desasd,
"-JGE Ist,,sas All p.r sas.p,s.
-Oui. Noug avoas eeus&
- qsfl ct toujeurs b nSns, ma
:. .na;s :. j ~ saarais dire. cou~sas
Bon gassm; ssslsmsut, j. esois, Pc b
W. tras oolido. Je ri ooanu tout petit, et
y eonnais heaneodp suss b paes Bernard,
voss ave-, 4 marshal fsrrsnt, IN beaxe
.eane ssi avait ttS sstsseoie uazec!su, \ h
Isegs (:us se.Pi.E vou: dsvc: ben voas
DesveaiF gus Justin . voulu - faise mSds-
= nililnFs q setsss "a val-ds-0raee u p
} ~ deusains dannSes; vous 6ties touts
|sunstts aloes, mais b chose fait essss Do
'ruit dams b pays. L. psre ct tout 10 villa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05
cAUSERIE SclENTlFIQUE.
L'IvRESSE CONTAGIEUSE.

SIT fant en- croirs certains ptysiOlogis stes
am6ricains fort bien post6s pour observer
lea pheoOmAnes primitifs ct secOndaires de
Pivresse, cette inaladie aiguG, avec tout son
eortAgs de sympt6mes caractGristiQues,
pent 6clater exception element par conta.
gjoa, chez des individus Qui mont bu Que
dc l'eau, mais aui FONT bue On compagnis
Dc gene alcoolis4s. .-.
"A premiere vue. cette affirmation q m
Pen Fair dune excuse ap6cieuse invent&e
un aoir par quelVue mari pen collide sur ses
jambes, 4 rheupe peycholOgiQne dc In rem.
TREE "a domicile conjngal, dans le hut de-
d6tomrner Ia col6re de - chaste moiti6. II
Paralt poartane que ID chose est s6rieaae.
Le doctenr Cr0Ehers cite dams rAlieaist
sad NsaroleSist IN certain nombre de cas
cell dit Avoir Observes lui. meme. o.
Premier exemplc. Un richs cnltivateur
Dc Saint. Louie, qal M bavait jamais one
defeau on dn the, eet Sin au Congres. II
- lia infimement avec m aWtre l&Gis1ateur
Qai. await lm neheuse habitmds d. boi.e
avec excls dea liqnides moins amodins ct
Dc n'aller jamaia au lit Qu'sn 6tat d'ivresse.
An bout de quelQues semaines do cetts in.
timjt6, on remarqna que 10 eultivatenr ~
ooUduisait tons les aoirs CONNIE nm bOmme
ivre, sd6raisonnait, riaiV sans motifs, chan.
eslait sur ses jambes Ia f,coo do son de-.
pl0rable ami. Et pourtant II ne buvait ja.
mails que de- reau Ou du the. L'arrachait.
90 octte desastredse compagnie sous IN
pr6texts 9uelconTWe, u reprenait bient6t
possession do lui.meme ct se comportait
noruslement. Mais saasit6t quill 70 re-
troavsit avec des ivrogues, II rstombait
dane sen ivresse artiicielle ct de contagion.
Tant Qn'elle durait, II n'avait nullement
conscience do son 6tat OF - rappelait seule-
@est coil No devait pas boire do liqnidss
aleo0liQuea. pour rester 6dsle A.eetts rAgle
avee une t3aaciiS remsrQuaLle. Le bruit
eosrat qu'il await pris - habitudss dfvro.
gnerie; certalna journaug y brent meme
ailusion sans Qa'ii pat s'en d6fendre, tant 10
elsAae paraisaait bieu Stable. r
IL dat - r6snudse, dams l'lmt6ret de q
HfpetetiHs, Atsiter avee aa eoiu toas Per.
6eaoiss de- . troevss ssa ebopagpie, do
epss sdosnis avg helssUos alses'sass., -
por eons6queut remarquS haIvement 10
journal an,6ricain, Do Parultvs esx dessvs
etejsls. On sssMeN Alteet6 da eas resela
ekss 10 saist sue ps6dispositioa 10 Do.
uemee alcooliQue; eetts ,.Pt6disposttton
6tait meme II eanse dftegmtnante do ra0'
stineuce rieooreuss quTl sTmposait.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05

eorhe, oui rsgardait h bsts en- connaisssur: !:
"6sn! comment le trouves-tui" ct que
| Philosophe r6pondu, avec son aif grave Of
|eonviincu: Bale rosse!s
,-Oui, oui, dit Narcelle "a souriant. II
svait des Sperous et Il s'est pris lee pieds
dans b tapis, q bisn qu'if failli sStaler Dc
tout con long. Jathais je n'G eu tant de-
nal 1 m'SmpSchsr Dc rire. PauvYe garcon !!
u 6ta;t d rouge; que jti cru qufl allait avoir
IN coup d ::ng. nais poaFquoi ~ Forte
.--Ah voilA!- n parsit qufl ma jameis pu
@ faiss reesvoir doctsur. au moips On Fran
q, car On dit quI est ALE peendre cod bre-
NJ !. rStsanesJ dams mn sndroit cd on nest
20 trop sSv4rc-pour ceux qui ont do Far
mt L. premisrs fois on Tavait rsfuse par
puss ipiueties, peses que b major lui' e1
.voulait. L. deexiams foia, c'<tait Z cause Do
IN On done Z issqusllss {
Dame! js 10 sais paa Lee uns 6!ssnt
ga Ost sougs,s - au1Ess Gull ct blanc.
Hout-1tso NJ h counait-a pas ben sxaets-
uontiui-m1me. En6n q fhnt sseire que -
Ia6tait pss esllss du major. Ls malhsur ct
40n chi par stss say& Plue moyen de
ipstoe runifoeme.- n ne jamais reparu 4
n0ninville, tant Il Stait hontsux Et u est
vsun s'ttablir nsdecin ! lontmartre. VOLTA
tuut - que js sais.
Dix minuses apres, Marcslle dormait pso-
Ssadtusot Ells ne rsva pas Dc Justin Ber-
- ~. -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05
4'.'''.'.. Il &,s.'.ssss.
IGRcELLE Ok SAzERlc.


Cet&s hygiens lavait tzsmpts 1 b faceu d'u-
- baess dhc3ee, . h dS6aesassaat d toat
peids supseau. Blls avais rtduit con corps
] i pettsoa eoagrns q, suivans , not q
0ne GAsgeens, ~ postait sur slls que 10
stic4 n6eeSonlsl. @ 1'tnit doee pas b -
eein d sensisQ qui b nnssneit Gatot mais
Sns iesit su9k16 depus d6nx hssss6 dnnQ
a 6 Seu60sf - ~ FSgS1os1 6 -
Sbes stl1y SnDSw d ll1soslp. -
avait Ts6eog e 0ouS0nmt g u ovSnd' d.
~ hssss q Sssis, = d ssasoas.sis =
Ih @ lee1 tuslquss pessousss sttazdtA.
1ns L. 1aeH e6fAt vaillannsut dtesadus
Z q rsvlk sl1squts. Il fSllait b voir -
d ralr ave = pspue nasels. setrsana9e
4eno - dLlCs 4asosl)e. qui avait bseoin
& 49, = g.ssr aastasis pesr - -
DISH ovI4 saAsaau y shass Mases,ls, {.
eo0.siE|a.e ~ ~ shaiDe. CStait ncins
~ Se0ssl5qcs qa'une Oenvssnants q psss-
- ~ on3b poer = jeune Alle, qaSl1s
evait ~ naltss . I qui ells avait, pour ainai
h, sosve = D1ee. Elle dssesndait d'une
- 4 visux ssevi(pss qui dspuis plus;sun
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05

Un certain Aveuturier AMERICAN, nOmm&
Thomas Stevens q eu rid6e particuliAre-
ment remnrquable de faire le tour du mon.
de on velOcipAde. Lc projet In lui.meme
6tait sl6jA assez cprieux, mais In fscOn don't
NJ. Stevens Iex6cate noas parait tout 1 isit
digne d'admirxti0n. r.-a ...a..
D'abord NJ. Stevens sect embarqu6 sxr W
traSsatlaHtqHe Gui transpOrtait &galement
10 v6l0cipeds dAment empaquete. Apres
quelques prOmeuedes en- Europe-daus lee
paasages difllciica, NJ. Stevens m0utait 1ass
vss V0itMrs on daHs m sg6Sow sseo som iNs.
tIument, -lavsntUrier est parvenn en- Aaie.
II est arrive, A dos de chaseas, sur 10 from
there dc rAfghanistan Oh les ADglais T0at
asses NAL accucilli. Force dc reeaeoer J.
mer, II Sest embarqMt 'le nOuvean juaQnH
Bombay, d'oa i seat fait trsosporter 4 dos
d<lfpkant, 4 travers PInde.
Les derniArea nOuvelles Qui u0us s0nt
parvenues do NJ. Stevens sOut datkes do
ShargaY.
N. Stevens q St6 encore plus maltraiti
par lee Chinois Quill no ravait 6t6 par lee
Anglais l0rsQnIl await vOulu traverser raj.
ghanistan. E0 Pasaant 4 Kickyng 10 Is
novembre dernier, ~ 6t6 assailli A.eeaps
de pierres par lea i&1Igenes, st u zen est
fAlla do pea qu'il matt 9t6 tuS. "A Kiags-
rifoo, u q 6t6 attaqu6 par II ;foule, qui .
mia con vslocipede On pieces ct qui i'aarait
kcharp8 lui meme sans rinteSventi6n dee
troupes. Pour 10 sonstraire ! II e0lere dee
habitants superstitieux qui 10 prsnaient
cans douts pour quelqne mauvals esprit, u
q Saila 10 faise partir On cachettr, pendaat
Ia matt, ssv sss petite sssbareatios, qui ra
conduit I ShanGni.
Do Shangsf, n. Stevens s'cst embarquS
hassA et est arrive = Naessaki 10 % uose0.
bse. II ct attesdu dass 10 miliea do asoi1
coWraut ! San FsaacisoO. -,
II est 4 pr6aumer qus ~ comretriotes Iut
frrout um accusil enthonsiaste qnand u d6.
ball~ra. lee dkbris do velocipede qui Ia ae.
conpa1s6 dams tons sss vOysgee.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
eDrTEUR.REDAcTEUR.
SAINT FIACRE.

a,
Pour 9uel'S rai:on est-ce
Et dsnejs vieille GrSce,
Chaous 6lle on Cts
Cnocsassest dans 70 nomoFe
Pour % metre 1 son ombre
e parer ses autelsf
Yue'quefo's' CONNIE Athenes'
Oa naquit DSmosthsues,
Lorateur couronn&, o..
Elle choisissait meme,
kD;ssss suprlme.
Oui ne disa;t pes non.
1aic h chose s'expl'que
III: Dcsps s;spSiIqus 80. g
Ainsi, prstiqusmeut.
CeeaH eeoee. NOUS susFes
Ayant meilIsurs ap6tres
Il d plus 6ns taillsurs,
Heos tai;cns sao'x sa: neu'-msmss'
Psrmi Ies Saints suprsmes,
Don patron tout enter.
>. ~.
Et cha9us metie! fste,
Oune facon parfaits,
C patron excellent.
-,
kse ecrdenn,ess, 9uApene
Traitait avec 6e!ts,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05
LE BOUTON.

Lsssasele psistss Jean Bsyssd rsdsaeen.
~ q u osetAsus. q n await passS h
tooSate pasml 1es raissess. eeantasts et
- pAeasa0Ds - 9ees, % formidable app6-
~ tsi tsaveillalt rssteose.
n sotss 0one = pee0ilss aabssge veess.
6 psis 0o'eu h seevjt % hAte. Il salls
1lnlD vo9p16o = bsvssse eel bavaisqt 20
10aoe, 60 G6oo1b, - AloGeo, - paGs ~
O'eoovo eeArDDle1se pioD = pesoeleiee.
~ Dao0n6 6Auivol6 isep tnsA n ~
ossk ~ o 6sse pess lsi.
IN bisa, 6oeeessasai m'i0poste Soeo.
ltsil, vees avs biss - 0eseses d I'm.
Il petits sssvaets, ! Ia@sslls o S's1sss.
sale, lSi 6s)els u siss - oes, - sjgss d'as.
D0Spnn0nD0onH -. - -. .. g..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-03-05
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
lUN MILE 81 DBN d.
De C'EGllSE ST. PIERRE

Plusieurs antres cas- analognes ont ETC
observes chez d-s sujsts pr6c6demment
adOnn6s 4 rivrOgnerie. mais gu6ris de CO
vice. Un officer de rarm6e fed6Tale, qui
buvait beancoup pendant Ia guerre dc s6.
cessi0n. mais uni await absOlument rompa
avec cette hal,itnde, dine un sOir en- CON-
pagnis d~ ses anciens compagnons d'armes;
plnsieurs se grisent IL ne bolt Que de lean.
Pits subitement d'ivresse cOntagieuse, il 20
leve, adresse aux cOnvives IN speech IN.
sens&, -puis retOmbe ivre. mort sur 10 chai.
se; on est oblig6 de l'empOrter chez lui
dane IN etat dinconscience absOlue.
Un fOnctionnairs civil Qni await Gu iadis
des habitudcs d'ints0p6rance ct qui s'etait
r6fOrm6, donne un grand diner; qaelqnes.
uns de ses amis boivsnt plus one de raison I;
II s'abstieut avec soin de les inter ct men
tOmbc pas moline, par cOUtagion, dans IL
meme 6tat physiOlogique que lee plus alcoo.
lis6s d'entre eux. Le lendemain matin Il
n'avait plus guam souvenir 'confas do %
qui s'etait pasa3.
! On .ntre sajrt, Tai anssi aneien alooelisS
mails reforms depuis douse ans, part "a az.
petition millairo sur 10 fronti6re avec dss
camarades Qui bOivent. acc QuOiQu'il matt
bn que de Ia limOnade, IL % conduit exac.
tement CONNIE eux, passe pour IN ivrOgne
ct se volt trait6 CONNIE tel par sa Gsmille ct
ses amis, en- dtpit de ses protestations indi-
gn6es.
Tons ces cas-, on le volt, % rapportent 1
des individus chez lssQuels une rr6dispesi-
tion hsreditaire ou acqnise await prepare 10
terrain a Ia contagiOn. Ils men sOnt pas
moins interessants an point de vue psychO.
logipne ct meritent dAtre etudies av-c sNin
par les sp6cialistes. II y . IA, visiblement,
m fait do "suggestion m6canique" dun
caract6rc tout nOaveau ct fort original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
A Brave Grips Assailant.
THE THIEF CAPTURED WHO ATTEMPTED TO MI
JENNIE BOWMAN.

THE THIEF CAPTURED WHO ATTEMPTED 10 MURDER
JENNIE BOWMAN.
The brutal aSsaiant OF Jennie Bowman. the
white domestic, who was fatally beaten by bur-
glar In Louisville, KY, last Thursday, has been
captured. The arrest was made Saturday night,
and the guilt OF the surely established by his
own confession. The miScreant, who is a burly
black negro named Albert Turner, was taken to
Frankfort, fearing that he would be lynched at
Louisville. The man entered the house, located In
the fashionable resident portion OF the city, be-
tween IL and - in the morning, having first OBJ
served that all OF the inmates had left. While he
was ransacking the place the girl returned and
the face with a lumber. The brute knocked her
down, crushing in her skull with brass poker,
and otherwise diSf1guring her, and then made his
escape. He was arrested, but denied his guilt,
Notwithstanding his face was cut and bandaged,
and had evidently been cut with some rough,
Jagged instruement. while CHIEF OF Police WhaIen
was questioning him he was called out by the ar
rival OF prisoner wounded in q cutting
Scrape. After examining the wounds to dis
cover their extent he returned 10 his office;
came in with pair OF silk stockings and big silk
handkerchief mute proof OF the terrible crime
The sight OF these was too much for Turner
Throwing up his hands, he cried out: 81 done IT.
done 1t, but l couldn't help IT," He said ne had
gone to the house for the purpose OF robbery, and
had ranSacked several rooms, when Miss Bowman
came in The brave girl seized him at once, he
said, and he could not get away from her until he
struck her on the head. He Knocked her down,
but she Sprang up again and struck him with the
again and again, but the glass was shvered on his
head and hands before she was OvcrpOwered. He
then said, when she fell for the last time he ran
out OF the back way and escaped having already
In his pocket The girl still fingers at the point Of
death. with slight hopes OF her recovery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
MIR. Blaine Receives Delegations.
THE IRISH AND 0RRAAN CLEBS OF CHICAGO CALL UPON

TIE IRISH AND 0HRAAN CLEBS OF CHICAGO CALL UPON
HIA-NOT YET IN GOOD HEALTH.
A special to the New York Tribune from Chi
cago, April %, says: Mr. Blaine did not leave his
bed until O'Clock this morning. He did not rest
we'll, owing to the change in the temperature,
which proved unfavorable to him. It was the de-
sire of the members OF the h-American Central
Republican Club and the German American Club
to present addresses to Mr.. Blaine, but owing to
the death OF his brother and the condition OF his
health, 1t was thought yesterday that he would
Blaine held a consultation with President Brady,
Of the Ir1Sh-Amer1can Club, this morning, and il
was decided that Mr.. Blaine would receive the
delegates in his own parlOrs and that no speeches
ton at IL 80 O'Clock. The joint delegations num-
bered two hundred and forty. John +. Finerty
headed the delegation and took a position at the
right OF Mr.. Blaine, While President Brady stood
at his left and formally presented each new
conner. Mr.. Blaine was not looking as wen as on
Wednesday. When the ceremony OF presentation
had been ended Mr.. Blaine bowed low, and, adj
dressing those remaining In the parlOr said: ''Of
course, gentlemen, appreciate this very kind eX-
preston OF regard manifested for me. 1t is APP
parent to you that am not Well and while it
would give me much pleasure to prOlOng this
most agreeable reception, l deeply regret my ina
bility to do SO. hope shall be able to meet you
all again some other time. Gentlemen, wish you
all good morning."
speaking for your visitors this morning and for
myself said President Brady, extending his hand,
81 wish you speedy and complete restoration TO
health"
AS Mr.. Brady was retiring Mr. Blaine turned to
Mr.. F1nerty with the remark, "Mr. Finerty 1 as
sure you appreciate this call, and shall CRATE
fully remember it. wish felt better, but I hope
for early recovery"
Mr.. Blaine and family Will probably leave there
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
JACOB r. ANGNEY,S DEFENSE.
Points from the Testimony i'm the Grim.
inal Court.

The trial OF Jacob P. Angney for assault with
intent to Kill John H. Wilmott and Thomas R.
Turnbull on November 25th 1882 was continued
before Judge montgomery In the Criminal Court
saturday.
L. B. Kinline, James Aughenbaugh, Taylor
Weich' c. ID. Smith, and Ephraim Heitshew testi-
lied that the reputation OF Angney in columbia
and Chambersburg, Pa, was good.
s. s. Rogers testified to Angney's character being
good, and alsoto Wilmott on one occasion threat
sng oocane Angney, and also to another quarrel
between them In Columbia, Pa.
b. A. Woods, OF PittSburg, identified letters
RECEIVED zee from Wilmott, warning the Equitable
d dae Assurance Society. These were dated
angney bound to s ana so one of sa and
the other, that he (WlmotD wrote 'sto protect In
n y. parties from being defrauded;" that he
emily rich six years before ana after sauander1ng
her property he deserted her and her children,
leaving sN them In extreme poverty, and that mo
identified letter written by his father November
u, loS tWo weeks before the shOoting1, requiring
Or Woods gave saVs aaat 1, Dona m IN which
and others have had|a bad effect"
Mr.; orrln vande Hoeven, of Paterson, n. J., tes-
tiiled mat W1lmott,s reputation there was bad;
that he was man of violent temper, and he (W }
and Turnbull were almost constantly together.
On ,crossceXamination witness said he had been
convicted OF libel and fined 5000, which he paid.
Redlrect-Wftness had been engaged thirty-six
years IN the publication OF papers.
"iOA,.haS having UCcu dSkcu ny LIE UHStflCJ al
torney il be had not been arrested for rape he
claimed the right to explain, and said that he had
been exOnerated OF that charge.
Joseph f. CroweH, Of Paterson, Nj, Getty editor
OF the GuAdroian), testified that Wilmotts repu-
tatlon was bad. He further testified that he con-
sldered W1lmott a dangerous man. On cross
examination witness said that Wimott and Turn
pun went together for some time and about the
left town.
Jas. D. slade, OF Columbia, Pa, testified that
Angneys reputation there was good. A. j. San
derSOD JeStlned that he knew Angney at Cham
bersbuIg, and his reputation was good.
Charles e. Doyle testified that Angney's reputa-
ton In Columbia was good; was with Wilmott on
sunday evening four or five years ago, and VIII
mots sad Id ne would shoot Angney ON sight in
did not communicate the threats to Anpney but
ne tOd them to Mr. Rambo and Gen. WurtZ, who
ne Thought were friends to Angney. On crOSs-ex-
ANIMATION he said he thought these threats were
after the shooting, for he asked IL witness knew
where Angney was.
At this point the trial was adjourned to this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
The Views Of Another Druggist.

am druggist, a Christian, and have In my
heart "The beginning OF wisdom" which sis the
fear OF the Lord" Will add also with the royal
author. ga good understanding have they who
keep his commandments" confess am utterly
astonished that any respectable druggist should
so much as raise his little finger to oppose any
means or measures adopted to SUPPRESS the desc
Grafton OF the Lords Day, and the more especially
when they use the very arguments to perpetuate
that deSecrattOn which the inveterate smokers
ana tpplerS use TO excuse their Sabbath-breakfng
habits For myself should feel really ashamed
mad the law to be enforced upon me to compel me
70 ABSTAIN from violating the laws OF God. How
much Is said in the Bible respecting the Sabbath,
and the Importance of Remembering it to keep IL
h0ly!' How solemn the commandment of
Jehovah! How terrible the threatenings for its
dissertation! and how grand the promised rewards
FOR Its Sanctity! / know IL will be said that all
this occurs In the Old Testament; granted, but is
not the God OF the Old Testament also the God OF
the NeWs II God in ancient days was SO jealous
Ior his glory are We TO suppose He is less so now?
1 DO hope our honorable Commissioners will give
no heed to said opposition, but treat all such
objections with the silent contempt which they
merit. Our city is greatly lauded for its beauty
and general excelences; let it be so, do beg for
SaDDath-order ana Sancttty. l rejoice over the
closing up or cigar and fruit and other sabbath
breaking stores, but Is there not much wrong in
the sale OF such things in a drug store as in any
other? Surely the thing is one.
Most respectfully, CITY DRUGGIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Trades SIangy Words.

NAMES BY WHICH W0RkMES DISTINGUISH UESKlLLED
MEMBERS OF THEIR CRAFT.
The Boston Globe says: Strikes bring out the
technical slang OF the trades and particularly the
opprobrtous epithets by which the different classes
OF wOrkmen distinguish the unskiued men who
labor at the same trades. In most cases it will be
found that these slang terms originate in some
technicality Of the trade. Thus, the telegraphers
call poor operator plug." after the little metal
plug or pin in the switchboard, good only to open
and close the circuit. They also called chair-
warmers, - the meaning OF which is apparent to
everybody.
Printers designate an unskilled typesetter as
shoemaker" or a BLACKSMITH" The derivation
OF the former appellation is from the fact that a
compOSitOr who makes errors is obliged to correct
them after the type is set up by taking out the
misplaced letters and ''pegging" the proper ones
into their places. TailOrS also the word ''ShOe-
maker" to distinguish poor hand, as an unSkflled
workman makes his stitches too far apart, and is
therefore, better adapted to sew leather. where he
can punch holes with an awl before putting his
needle through. The appellattOn BLACKSMITH" is
applied to printer whose fingers are clumsy and
a jeweler also terms an unSkilled worker at his
trade BLACKSMITH" for the same reason.
term OF OpprObT1um which was used by old
New York printers to denote an unskilled CON-
positOr was the word "bOarder," from the fact
that poor hand was generally a drinking man
and spent his time l0a1ng or 'boarding" in liquor
saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
TkNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctoneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
AS HEREINAFTER DESCRIRED

r aAkF e hEA
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of -
IN FFsSS ss
viii public premsss
o IHH FqSHH PIX & fkAME
afass obs a s5e s ss
f55s
d The ABOVE SALE, part q Lot one o. in square No.
thence north With the ns said Ios on sth street
line the 1S sn
line Of Lots No ! and At right angles TO south
BY
also of Lot No. in said square No 904 being the
th and Sh streets east and running back that width
On NJ The E SAME DAY, Immediately after the above
ss will vii sell Of Ns soS at
the Of said baDee
south feet thence east IS thence north IS feet
part Of In said SQUARE With the
th eS y /, Sops,s stir Of SbEiek dxeling
VIII s' Se So aSoHe
nencng for the same ~ feet from the northeast
south IS feet thence east ss feet to the line Of Eth
feet, improved by two story and basement brick
LAND AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABOVE SALE vii,
sell part of lots and in said square $751; commence
g tor the 115 feet from the corner Of
aid square Market Space, running thence east SO
feet thence south 16 feet THENCE ives. 3 feet thence
feet to the beinning improved by dwelling house.
Water street. between south and streets.
and balance in g. 12 and 1S months from day Of sale
with interest from day OF SALE for which purchaser
viii give his her promissory notes lien reserved
each piece of property sold for the
thereon No deed deeds will be given until all pilr
chasenoney shall be paid together with the interest
COMPROMISING at cost Of the purchasers If terms Of
sale be not complied with IN 10 days the trustees will
post Of $50 will be required each piece Of property
sold at time of sale.
A. GADDIS,
WILLIAM j. MILLER, trustees.
4S6 La. ave. NV,